MAKE 10 ARRESTS IN 7 BOOZE RAIDS
DRUNKEN MAN SUICIDE; LIFE OF WIFE
SPARED AS REVOLVER SHOTS GO WILD
ALL DA Y RAIDING 1
GETS BIG RESULTS
Liquor is Found in Only Few
Places, But Many Arrests
Are Made
FOR SELLING LIQUOR HERE
Bailor All Fixed at Hearing
Beore U. S. Commissioner
Delaney
Determined to clean up the wet
places in Middlesex county Sam H.
Con'e and his crew of assistants on
their visit in this city yesterday raid
ed seven cafes and caused ten ar
rests. The raids began at 11 o’clock
in the morning and continued until
5 o'clock before Mr. Con'e dismissed
his men for the day. Only in a few
places was liquor found, but all
proprietors were placed under arrest
as the complaint in each case was
for selling liquor on a specified date.
The defendants in all the cases have
appeared before United States Com
missioner John A. Delaney, where
bail was given and a date set for
hearings.
When Con'e left the city last
night he did not state when he would
j return, but it is likely that at the
most unexpected time he will again
descend upon the places here, gath
ering in more violators. It is report
ed that Con'e and his "flying squad
ron” are in New Brunswick today,
but no one knows where he will
strike, least of all the men who ac
company him on the raids. This
was proven by the fact that yester
day these men did not know’ to
which places they were going until
a few minutes before they entered
the various buildings.
_ r a __,
i ut; mu iwm.i wtiuuv.v-. --
2:30 vesterday afternoon were on
the cafe of Isidore Klotz, corner
of Commerce and State streets,
the cafe of John .Tankovicli and
I.nzar Travico at 408 State street.
In the latter place a bottle of Im
ported rum and another bottle con
taining liquor was confiscated. Both
men were placed under arrest and
after appearing before United
States Commissioner Delaney, were
released under $700 bail each for
hearings on December 30. at 10
o'clock. Bail for these defendants
was furnished by Michael Zylka.
The cafe run by Isidore Klotz
is the place formerly run by Mrs.
Sarah Sturm, which received con
siderable notoriety during the
Oeorge Washington Knight murder
case. Mrs. Sturm's attorney, Harry
S. Medinets, who also represents
Klotz, declared today that Mrs.
Sturm is no longer connected with
the place. Nothing was found by
the federal officers at this address,
hut Klotz was placed under arrest
on the charge of selling and when
he appeared before Commissioner
Delaney, was held under $300 bail
i for a hearing on December 29.
' Those whose places were raided
in the morning and early afternoon
and were later arraigned before
Commissioner Delaney were: Abra
ham I.ewkowitz of 233 New Bruns
wick avenue, held under $700 bail
for hearing December 22 at 10 A. M.
Bail was furnished by David Dobbs.
? i _SI_OOO Van •
Brunswick avenue. $700 bail for
hearing on December 23 at 10 A. M.
Bail in this case was furnished bv
John Kozusko. Stephen F. Somogyi
represents Mr. Danilovich.
Paul Turek. 273 New Brunswick
avenue, $700 bail for hearing De
cember 24 at 10 A. M. George W.
Fullerton furnished bail in this in
stance. Walter J. Bielley represents
Mr. Turek.
William A. Gibson, proprietor of
the Bank Cafe, corner Smith and
Maple streets. $700 bail for hearing
on December 27 at 10 A. M. Bail
was furnished by Peter Coogan.
Jorgen Madsen, proprietor of Ma
ple Inn. corner Maple street and
New Brunswick avenue $300 bail
for hearing on December 28. at
10 a. m. Bail was furnished by
Abraham Davidson.
Walter Moore, of 208 Bordentown
| avenue. South Amboy. and Carl
Petersen. Of 236 Second street, this
city were found in the Bank cafe
with lkiuor fh their possession Both
of these men were arraigned before
Commissioner Delaney. Moore was
held under $500 ball for the action
of the Federal Grand Jury. Ball
was furnished by John Jacobson.
Petersen was held ns n witness un
der $300 bail, the ball being fur
nished bv himself.
{Continued on page 2)
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Wrapped in silvery-foi! and in
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Moderately Priced
SIMMEVS MODEL BAKERY
i ' ~-a ==
\ v . j t
CITY DOCK PROJECTS !
INCLUDE WAREHOUSE
Another step in keeping with the
policy of improving Perth Amboy's
waterfront holdings was taken this
morning when members of the
Board of Aldermen and the Harbor
Commission wade an inspection trip
of the city dock and the property
adjoining which is owned by the
city. It was the general opinion
of those making the inspection that
the buildings now occupying space
on the city dock property should be
repaired and replaced so that a
large municipal warehouse might be
established.
Those inspecting the dock also
were in favor of building the
smaller section of the city dock out
about twenty-live feet more and
adding about three feet to its
height so that it might be a con
tinuation of the presen! large dock.
With this additional dock work done
there would be a dock 200 feet long
at which boats could land, and
either load or unload.
The inspection trip this morning
came as the result of an invitation
from the harbor board to the aider
men. received at Monday night's
committee meeting, requesting the
city tather3 to look over the condi
tion of the smaller dock and the
buildings on the dock property. A
letter from J. K. Jensen, the archi
tect, was also received in which he
suggests certain improvement* and
addUk ns to the buildings on th® city
property In order to turn t^icm into
a source of revenue.
The work ot tearing down certain
parts of the buildings, repairing
others and doing some new building
work would cost m the neighbor
hood of $10,000, according to the
architect’s tstimate. After this
money had been expended, the al
dermen we>'e told the city would
have a warehouse which would bring
$2,500 yearly into the treasury. In
a little over four years, it would have
paid for itself anr. then would be a
big source ot profit, it is pointed out.
The aldermen who comprised the
party inspecting the premises and
dock this morning seemed to feel
that the expenditure of this money
would be a good investment for the
city as they said there would be no
troubie in getting goods to store in
the warehouse, especially in the win
ter when the Raritan river is froz
en up and boats cannot go farther |
than Perth Amboy on their trips |
from New York.
Most of the buildings and sheds
now occupying the city dock prop
erty are in a poor condition as the
result of the manner in which the '
various chemical and dye concerns1
have used them during the last live i
or ten years. The large brick build
ing is in a deplorable condition at
present and cannot be rented until
it has been rebuilt. The action of
chemicals and dyes, used by the
companies occupying it for years,
had decayed the woodwork so that
the beams have become so rotten
it is not considered safe to let the
bjilding remain in its present con
dition much longer. The concrete
floors have been torn up and there
are large piles of bricks throughout
the place, the remains of vats and
retorts used by the chemical con
cerns which occupied the place.
There are only a few window panes
in the building and one of the large
skylights in the roof is open, mak
ing it an easy matter for the rain
to enter.
The sheds surrounding the brick
building, ore. in some
reedy to fait down
action was advocated by those who
saw the condition this morning.
As the building stands at present
the city is not gettitng any income
from it and its condition grows
worse as time goes by. Alderman
at-large John N. Wester said he
would advocate to the aldermen the *
taking of steps to have a bond issue
floated in order that the repairs |
could be started as soon as possible,
rhe establishing of a municipal
warehouse on that property is con
sidered by those who were over the
ground this morning a wise step and
one which will bring big returns in
to the city treasury.
(Continued on page 2)
Worked Out Over Night,1
Changes Are Presented to
Sec. of State Hughes
WASHINGTON Dec. 15 (By The
Associated Prtss)—Alternate pro- j
posals relating to the 5-5-3 ratio, j
as worked out apparently over night |
by naval experts were presented to-1
day to Secretary Hughes, Mr. Bal- j
four and Baron Kato, which indi
cated, according to delegation
spokesmen, that no formal agree
ment had been leached by the big
three.
The proposals submitted as a
means of balancing the naval ratio
to compensate for the retention of
the Mutsu by Japan would permit
Great Britain to build two super
Hoods. scrapping four old dread
naughts and one battle cruiser of
the type of the Tiger and Itepulse
or to build two battleships of the
Royal sovereign class, scrapping of
four dreadnaughts but no battle
cruisers.
It was stated that these alterna
tives are combined with all sorts of
questions as to the method of calcu
lating tonnage whether by the
American or by the British or Jap- <
anese systems.
Th« inprMKP nf thh Amprir»nn tnn
nage by 25,000 would admit the sub
stitution of the super-dreadnaught
Colorado and Washington for the
older battleships Delaware and
North Dakota.
Japan in retaining the Mutsu
would scrap the Setsu. The effect
of the adoption of either of these
alternatives would be to retain the
naval ratio of 5-5-3 while admitting
a general increase of tonnage all
around.
Administration senators calling
today at the White House predict
ed that there would not be more
than two or three votes against rat. I
iflcation cf the quadruple powers,
treaty when it reached a final vote
in the senate. The treaty itself was
still in the bands of state depart
ment officials today and was not dis(
closed when they would send it to,
the White Meuse for the President’s
delivery to the senate.
Our Special Thrift Plan. It will please
vou, Jefferson Motors, Inc.
9265—12-15-U*
Christmas Club for 192? now open.
Perth Amboy Trust Co. 9?14-i?-14-:f*
P. A. Kdwe. for quality tool sets In
Walnut Chest* 9MJ— 12-19-tP
l
_ 1
Unable to Meet Fully Repara- I
tions Payments Due Early \
Next Year
;
PARIS, Dec. 16.—(By the Asso- '
dated Prest)—The German govern- j
ntent has informed the allied repara
tions comuiosioi that it will be un- 1
able to mett fully the reparations
payment dm January 15. and Kebru- 1
ary 15. it waa officially announced (
this afternoe n.
The note lion the German gov- ;
ernment ad 5tha it ha* succeeded ^
in raising 1 •rtaio womens" of the j
runds necessary to ro«e* ;ii«- payment
but is unable to obtain the balance
either through loans external or In
ternal or ether measures.
\\ ord from Itorlin
BERLIN. Dec 15—(By the As
sociated Press)—The German gov
ernment, it was announced today,
has informed the committee of ,
guarantees *hat it is impossible for (
Germany »o pay tn > sum due in re- (
parations January 15 and that she
subsequently asks a moratorium. If
tlie moratorium is not granted the j
German government it states will be (
ompelled to have recourse to a cred- t
It operation in order to procure the t
necessary funds by means of loans. t
The German reparations Install- t
ment due on January 15 and Feb- s
ruary 15. respectively, amount to 1
500.000.000 gold marks each. 1
-- t
Dr. Lorenz in Jersey
JERSEY CITY, Dec. 15—Dr. 1
\dolf Lorenz, the famous Austrian J
orlhopedie surgeon, held his first !
free clinic at city hospital today.:'
Most of the forty-two patients sc-'
lected from a list of 2S6 applicants ■
[ter examination, were children and .
nearly all of them were suffering
Irom joint dlsloca'tiops which were
believed to lie curable by Dr Lo
renz’s ‘‘bloodless surgery” methods.
Two cars sold first day on our Special ,
rhrift Plan. Jefferson Motors, Inc.
>265—12-15-lt*
LOST
Alrdale pup, six months old, with
bare spot on left side. Liberal re
ward when returned to Jacob's drug
Jtore, HO Amboy avenue.
i
CLAIM VICTORY FOR
IRISH AGREEMENT
DULIN, Dec. 13 (By Tlie Asso
laled Press)—As the Dail Eireann
net tortuy for the continuation of
ecret sessions, it was declared by
upporters of Michael Collins and
irthur Griffith that they and the
itber signers of the Irish peace
igreement now felt certain of an
iltimate majority in favor of the
reaty.
They declared no prominent per
ons in any part of Ireland had yet
irotested against their absence in
igning an agreement with the Bril
sh cabinet. President de Valera's
bjections were staled to be to eer
uin details of the treaty. which
le thinks would have been improv
d if they were re-submitted to him
ml the Dail, before it was signed.
Today's session was held in pri
ate. because despite the exhaustive
ebate yesterday a decision had not
ieen reached on preliminary points
egarding authority of the Irish
iilenipotentaries who signed the
reaty and their method of exer
isins their authority.
The Freeman’s Journal, states
hat at the private session yesterday
courtesy and friendliness’’ entirely
uperceded the snappiness noticeable
a the morning, it was found nec
asary. however, to appoint a oom
aittee to examine all the correspon
ence relating to the delegates' mis
ion to London and the report of this
ommittee will be presented at to
The controversy over tho proce
ure of the Irish delegates is regard
d with impatience by the press and
he public and expression urging a
ecision on the real issues—accep
ctnce or rejection of the agreement
re heard on every side.
Today’s newspapers published a
L»tter purporting to have been writ
en by Mary MacSwiney. sister of
lie late Lord Mayor of Cork, pro
testing in strong terms against the
reaty. . ..
The general impression in Dunlin
odav was that Lord Carsons
peech in the House of Lords last
ight hud helped Collins and Grtf
iths in the:*- fight in the Dail for the
pt-aty’a ratification. It was pointed
ut in this connection that Lord
arson had .pictured the English ac
ion toward .T’lster in a light that
ore out predictions of Mr. Collins
i his farewell speech at Armath j
ist September, when he said that
—
England would use Ulster as long
as it suited her purpose and then
throw her over.
As to Mr. de Vaiera's position
with regard to the treaty it is as
serted that when the government’s
propc il was submitted September i
3, certain objections were made |
which Mr. de Valera doesn’t not >
think were adequately met in the !
final draft. |
The secret session is ^occupied with
a discussion of these points.
Commons Resumes Debate
LONDON, Dee. 15 (By The Asso
ciated Dress)—The House of Com
mons this afternoon resumed de
bate cn the Anglo-Irish agreement,
the feature of the early proceedings j
being an address by former Premier
Asquith, heartily commending the|
treaty for the acceptance of the
House.
Mr. Asquith declared the most
gave to Ireland the fullest measure
of local autonomy, and preserved
to all Irishmen their full share of
free citizenship throughout the
British empire.
l ighting In Belfast
BELFAST. Dec. 15 (By The Asso
ciated Press):—Fighting was re
sumed in the vicinity of Marrowbone
and York streets last night. Police
fired on the concealed gunmen. The
only casualty reported was the
wounding of one man.
A shop was wrecked by a bomb
after it had been closed for the
night. One of the men wounded in
Tuesday's shooting died today.
Man is Found Dead
Martin Stekelsky. about sixty
years old. was found dead in his
shoemaker shop at 620 Penn street
about 10 o'cloc k this morning by I
Mrs. Mary Lazesko. a neighbor.'
The woman notified Lieutenant
William Calvin and Officer Emil'
Koyen was * detailed to the scene, j
Coroner Edward Hanson was noti- i
fled by the police, and Undertaker
James J. Flynn empowered to take
charge of the body.
Christmas Club for 1922 now opea
Perth Amboy Trust Co. 9214-12-14-tf*
P A. H l»" open evenings til! Xmas.
90 S3—12-10-tf*
WE SELL DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO
CONSUMER
Our regular factory guaranteed non-skid Urea and tube# at the follow
ing prices plus 5% Federal Tax.
LIST SPECIAL PRICE TUBES
30x3 $13.45 • * «-»* *1 *«
30x3 4 IS. 00 8.45 1.50
32x3 4 20 25 U.50 l.«5
31x4 22.4® ll.»5 IW
32x4 26.90 12.20 2.00
33x4 28.30 12.tN» 2.10
34x4 28.90 13.20 2.25
AT CENTURY PLAINFIELD TIRE CO.
FACTORY. NO. *31-915 NORTH AYE.. PLAINFIELD, N. J.
OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY
* ' ,
IS SENT TO JAIL
FOR BOOZE SALE
Jamesburg Man Gets Three
Months--One Fined--Other
Cases Continued
NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 15.—
One jail sentence and one tine were
meted out ty Judge Daly this morn
ing in the trial of several men charg
ed with illegal sale and possession of
intoxicating liquor in violation of the
state laws- Three cases were con
tinued to give attorneys opportunity
to make further investigations. In
all cases the arrests were made by
officials of the prosecutor's office.
Frank Calura of Jamesburg. re
tracted his former plea of not guilty
one of guilt; on the charge of selling
booze- at Jamesburg He was sen
n<ed to three months in the coun
ty workhouse. Calura was one ol
the men gathered in the raids last
year and was lined $1,000 at that
time. He appealed the case and dis
position or. this old charge is stilt
pending.
The case of Joseph Seaman, o:
Smith street, Perth Amboy, wa!
continued until next Thursda;
morning at 10:110 o'clock. Seamai
was arrested by County Detectivi
William Fitzpatrick after his estab
lishment was searched on Decembei
I, and was again taken into cus
tody this morning by the same of
fleer on a second charge of selling
on November US. William A. Spen
cer. attorney for Seaman, did no
knew about the second charge un
•II this morning and Judge Dal;
allowed the case to go over unti
next week in order to give the at
•orney time to investigate the addi
iional allegations.
Continuance until next week wa:
also allowed in the case of Cliarle:
Kish, of Fords, who appeared be
fore the court 10 enter a plea, ac
companied b.v Stephen F. Somogyi
tils counsel, while the ease of Jer
emiah Noble, of Jamesbure. was laic
over until tomorrow. Noble wa:
accused of selling a quart of booz<
near Dayton. The case was ad
lourned to allow counsel to invest!
gate the charges with the idea o:
a possible change in plea
Tony Chickon. of New Brunswick
was fined $300 upon his plea ol
guilty to the charge of selling a bot
tle of liquor for $11. The facts ir
the case showed that it was not ar
aggravated instance and that the
man was not trying to sell poison
ous “hooch." Further charges ol
possession made against Chickon and
his bartender. Benjamin Wargen
slck, were dismissed as being all
connected with the same case.
Let us explain. Special Thrift Plan
Pail at our offlca. Jefferson Slot ora lev
»:«6—t:-is-it»
P A. Hiiwe haa the lanreet atock ol
Pvrex anil Mountings in Muili.exix counts
X. ac-eWrS-tiirM-..-. m
Double Tragedy Narrowly
Averted; Man Thought .
Drunk Dies In Patrol
A double tragedy was narrowly averted in the city last
night when Steve Fazekas, of 272 Grace street, who was
thought to have been crazed from drink, drew a revolver and
fired at his wife. The bullet missed the woman by a scant
margin. Fazekas then pressed the weapon against his own
breast and fired a second time, the bullet entering the lun£
close to the heart. The man died a few minutes later as b«
was being taken to the police station by Sergeant John Lar- ■
son and Officer Hugh Steed, who were unaware of the shoot
ing and thought Fazekas was merely drunk.
UY SCULLY TO
i
Big Funeral at So. Amboy—
* Get Telegrams From Gov
ernor and Tumulty
j -,. i
SOUTH AMBOY. Dec. 15:— South
Amboy is draped >n mourning out of
respect to their chief executive.
Thomas J. Scully, who passed away
at his home in lower Augusta street
early yesterday morning. The exec
utive had been ailing for a period
of about four weeks, and for a time
it appeared as if he was on the road
to recovery. A relapse from which
he never rallied occurred several
days ago. Telegrams have been re
ceived from Gov.rnor Edward I. i
Edwards and Joseph Tumulty, sec- j
retary to Ex-President Wilson, and
other notables, e: cessing their grief I
over Mr. Scully’s death.
Extensive preparations are being
made for the funeral which is to be
held on Saturday mornir. at 10:30
o'clock. An effort is being made to
have business in the city suspended
for a time during the funeral in final
respect to the late maj or.
Mr. Scully leaves behind him a
great business and political career.
He started his political career ns
mayor of his home town, and he
died before he had completed his
second term as chi £ executive of
the town. The deceased was a big
factor in the success of the Scully
Towing & Transportation Company,
particularly In recent years when he
was recognized as the head of the
firm
Services will he held in St. Mary’s
! church and will be followed by In*
: ferment in the family vault in St.
] Mary's cemetery. The fire bell will
] toll from the time the body leaves
I the house until it is finally laid at
rest in the cemetery,
i Many notables from the state and
j country are expected to come to
South Amboy to attend the funeral.
| Due to the fact that Governor Kd
1 ward I. Kdwarr is scheduled to ap
I pear at Legion headquarter*! Satur
day afternoon. :. is probable that lie
| will arrive in the morning so as to
be in attendance at the services.
Many members of congress with
i whom he associated in the lawmak
; ing of the country are also expected
to come to South Amboy on this
! occasion.
Mr. Scully did not belong to anv
: lodges, but was a member of the
Holy Name Society of St. Mary's
church of South Amboy, and it is
expected that this organization will
d have a delegation in line.
The governor's telegram follows:
; “Trenton. N. J .
"December 14. 1931.
"Mrs. Mary T. Scully.
I “South Amboy. X. J.
■ “To yourself and family I tender
my sincere symapthy for the loss
! of your husband and my friend of
i p. any years standing. Mayor Thom
i as J. Scully It might be well said
I of him he died too young only in
his prime and with an accomr-lish
; ed business and civic record that
■ will endure as the imperishable
monument to his work as a man
i in the annals of his native state.
II Few men of his years are honored
by those who knew him with five
consecutive terms in C. ngross and
'when his health failed made chief
| magistrate of his home city there
' to remain and to guide in his wis
j dom until called for the final re
( ward.
f.L>n Anu 1. AI.UA
“Governor of New Jersey.”
! Christmas Club for 1SJ! now open.
I Perth AniboyVTrust Co. 9214-13-14-tf*
| 944 00 will secure you a car on Special
' Thrift Plan Jefferson Motors. Inc.
9265—13-16-11*
l__ —L --.
BLUE RIBBON BUTTER
churnICd FROM RICH
CREAM OF SELECTED
CATTLE. TRY IT TODAY J
Grace street home by a son. Stephen,
who came running up to Sergeant
Larson and Officer Steed aa they
wi re conversing at Smith and Grace
streets about 9 o'clock. The boynaiA
his father was drunk, according t» i
the police version of the affair, and
he asked the two officer* to go t*
his home immediately because the
father was brandishing a gun and
threatened to kill them all.
It is thought that the shooti^
took place while the son was calling
the police because when the officers
arrived at the home pointed out by
th. lad they found the elder Fazekaa
lying on a lounge moaning. A re- .
volver w as noticed near the man’s
right hand but there was no ngk at
shooting as far as the officer* roolA
see and they concluded that
was stupefied by liquor. TlM
k'n and waa
to give the policemen i||
tion.
(.'ailing the station
had the patrul sent out and Facekns
was taken to headquarters. Dr.
George W. Fithian was called in to ;
examine the man and it was then
found that he had died on the way
to the police station.
Larson and Steed returned to the ;l
Grace street home and conducted
an investigation. The bullet tired at 1
the wife was found imbedded in tin*
low er panel of a door.
Coroner Arthur K. Hillpot was i
notified of the suicide and he order- }
ed Cndertaker James J. Flynn to
remove the body to his morgue.
Heads of County Departments
Are Holding a Special Ses
sion With Freeholders
NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 13.—
Heads of the various county depart
ments are meeting in special sessio*
today with members of the free
holder hoard for the purpose of dis
cussing the amounts necessary to run
the diftercm departments during
1955. Th' county hoard is endear- '
onng to do aw a with deficits is
the different branches.
During the latter part of 19?9
members of the oox-id of freeholder*
were asked what would be needed
for improvements :n their respective
sections during 1951. and In this way
road work all over the county was
done without deficit.;. and the boar4
believes that the same m-thod can
be worked out in all of the county
depar'tnents.
Preliminary work on the budget*
gives the freeholders the opinio*
lliat there will be a substantial d«
ertase in the amount of the budget
for next year.
Countv Clerk Bernard M. Gannon,
Sheriff Elmer Wyckoff, Surrogate
Daniel Clayton H. Brewster Willis,
Clifford Parsil. Prosecutor Joseph K.
Strieker and a representative of thw
Middlesex Mosquito Ertermin*tto*
Commission are rep’fsentln* their
respective departments at thia con
ference.
fonirc* Plans Recess
\V\.-5HI\CVTON, Dec. 15.—The
senate t"da • adopted the Curtis
olution that congress adjourn ft'r
its holiU.i recess from Dec. 22 to
Jan 3. The resolution now goes to
the Hous -a here favorable actio* ia
anticipated •’iiSfii
Chris: o;a* Cub f..r IMS now opo*.
P.-r-h V rn T-urt Co, 9214-18-1 4-»t*
t AI.OK1C HEAT FIXE
FOR CHILD REX
Kci ps the floors warm and all ths
rooms and halls, upstairs and dow*.
at an even temperatura. Prevewts
colds and sickness by e brains tin*
changes of temperature when ret**
from one room to another.
Get a CALORIC
for HEALTH
KELLY * MoAUXDESf <Mk ;
7 4 Smith Btreet. .
Specialist* tu Circulated H*^ i
- ■ , -